My Idol Fiancée

[Light Novel Review] Kira Miya just wants a peaceful life! "My Idol Fiancée" (hereinafter referred to as "Fiancée") is simply amazing! I also want Morikawa Yuki to be my wife... If you have a crush on idols, if you're passionate about school romance, if you're looking forward to a unique main character group, if you crave a male lead who's cool enough to slap you in the face... "Fiancée" makes all of these "ifs" a reality. A school romance with LinkSakura's signature style, both the characters and the plot are refreshing! "Fiancée" tells the story of a temporarily...

Let me share some thoughts on this book. I really feel sorry for He Xuexin. From beginning to end, she was the one chasing after the male lead and gave so much, while the male lead treated her feelings indifferently, playing the field. It's cruel to give someone hope if you don't like them. Without the female lead's persistent efforts to redeem him, the male lead might still be somewhere undiscovered. And he even said he wanted both of them! This shows he treated the female lead's feelings like a joke and was completely disloyal. That's what I mean by "not worth it." This is a major flaw in a one-on-one sweet romance novel. If it were a harem anime, it would be a different story. Judging from this foreshadowing, the author is probably planning to build a harem...

It's less funny and more awkward. The character development is terrible; frankly, the protagonist's personality is like a Sichuan opera face-changing act. One minute he's a weak character, the next a domineering overlord—it completely disregards the established character traits. While reading, I had no idea what the point of the character design was. Foreshadowing is also glossed over, never explored in depth, and then immediately followed by jumpy plot points with no regard for continuity. It might be slightly entertaining if you just read it without thinking, but anyone with a modicum of critical thinking will immediately notice the inconsistencies. The writing style feels problematic, making it a difficult read...

This is my first time writing a long review. Let me preface this by saying I've only read a little over the first two volumes of this book. I thought those who liked it would read more, but I ended up liking it for a year or two, I can't remember exactly, and it's accumulated to this point... Reading the book (I skipped around a bit) left me feeling a bit frustrated, and I wanted to talk about it with someone. This review is absolutely my personal, one-sided opinion (since I skipped around, I don't have much authority to speak on this), so I hope everyone won't be too harsh and say I don't know anything 😄 To be honest, after reading the review that the male lead ended up with everything, my heart sank. I hate this feeling of getting invested in something only to have it turn out differently than I wanted. In the past, I wouldn't have felt anything...

Personally, I feel the author's weaknesses lie in their writing style and naming ability, leaving aside the writing style for now. Let's talk about the naming first. Aside from a character's personality and traits, their name is also part of their soul. A name is not just a label to remember a character, but a symbol representing them. However, at least the main characters in this book don't have too many problems. The focus is on two less important or more important characters. The first is Deng Xin's "little brother," Lin Bixin (or Lin Bixing?). This character's name immediately gives the impression of being cheap, like a name bought for a few cents on the street, but...

I believe most readers who have read this far are now itching to grab a 40-meter-long sword and chop up the author, including myself (just kidding). But please think carefully. Regardless of whether the male protagonist is indecisive or not, Xuexin is born for the stage. If simply placing her next to the male protagonist and extinguishing her brilliance were enough, I would immediately wish for the author's death. I'm so glad the author didn't write it that way. And the current male protagonist isn't good enough; he's not good enough to stand beside Xuexin. Of course, some might think that as long as the two love each other, that's enough. But the fact is, in every single story, the author subtly depicts the male protagonist's feelings and his reluctance to let go of Xuexin's talent. I saw it...

This book is quite good and interesting; the author's writing style is generally acceptable. It's a very good novel and quite engaging. However, my purpose is to point out some shortcomings, which may affect the reading experience, but the work itself is undeniably excellent. 1. Frequent changes in point of view. While point-of-view changes are sometimes necessary in writing, it's clear the author isn't particularly adept at them. I hope they continue to work on this. 2. The pacing is inconsistent, sometimes making the plot confusing. The appropriateness of the plot needs improvement, and the focus on key elements needs to be strengthened. 3. Excessive use of internet slang disrupts the atmosphere. This is a characteristic of the work, but sometimes the slang feels...

Having read half of it and numerous previous reviews, I'd like to share my thoughts. First, I find this novel quite different from others I've read. Similar themes are typically school harem stories, with oblivious or feigning ignorance male leads, or those who use gentle charm to seduce others. This novel, however, tells the story of a male lead with past memories being gradually redeemed by the female lead. Their relationship deepens through a series of unexpected events. Some might say the male lead deceives the female lead and doesn't know how to cherish her, but that's just one perspective from the readers. Thinking about it, this male lead is rather pitiful. In other novels, if the female lead...

There really are masters of pure love in this world 🐴

Overall, it's alright. The school life isn't like schools in China, or rather, it's a school I know of but doesn't exist, which is nice. However, some plot points, or rather, details, just disappeared midway through the story. For example, in the hotel scene abroad, during the part with Mr. J's cosmetics, the male lead texted someone to get something, which seemed really impressive, but it wasn't explained what it was. There were quite a few similar instances, such as the part where the female lead asked the male lead what would happen if she saw a handsome guy shopping with him, but it wasn't explained why she asked. She seemed to want to explain what happened next, but after being interrupted, it was simply ignored. Perhaps the author intended to explain it later, but based on my opinion...